PAGE SIX
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1025.
PLATTSMOUTH SE3H-WEEKLY JOTJRJRAL
t
CLASS OF 1925
SAYS ITS LAST
FOND FAREWELL
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF
LOCAL SCHOOL 52 BOYS
AND GIRLS IN CLASS.
Mrs. Q. K. Parmele departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
spend a few hours in that city look
ing after some matters of business.
J-
Now is the Time
to Plan
That new line of Concrete,
Cement and Brick Work.
LET ME FIGURE WITH
YOU NOW
WILLIAM KEIF
Teaming of All Kinds
PHONE 651-W
SECURES SETTLE
MENT FROM ILLI
NOIS CENTRAL GO,
HAS HIGH GRADES FOR WORK
Barney Bardwell, Who Was Terribly
Injured in Wreck Near Bloom
ington Receives $12,000.
Edith Quinton and Helen Wurl,
Honor Students, Complete
Course in 3 Years.
NOTICE
In compliance with my well
known policy of giving my
patients the best that Sci
ence has to offer, I have in
stalled the
Pathoneurometer
in my office for the use of
those who desire the latest
and best methods of regain
ing health and keeping fit.
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Chiropractor
Schmidtmann Building
Telephone No. 3
"J I From Saturday's Dally
VI The manv friends here of Barney
J Bardwell, of Blocmington. Illinois,
fnrmprlv nnp of tho residents of
V Plattsmouth. will be interested to
thnt Mr Rnrrlwpll has made a
settlement with the Illinois Central
railroad for the severe injuries that
he received several months ago in a
railroad wreck near his home town.
Mr. Bardwell is still suffering from
the effects of the injury and is at
the hospital at Bloomington, his in
jured arm still being in very bad
shape and may require amputation
before the patient is able to secure
any relief from his long sufferings.
The settlement made by the rail
road is the payment or the sum of
112,000, the payment of the medical
and hosDital claims of Mr. Bardwell
I'iand also the granting to him of a
I ! lifetime pass and of a job in some
I capacity with the company in caseiUnaDie to secure seats altho every
Vof his recovery.
! Mr. Bardwell was firing on
railroad at the time of the accident,
J-J the train on which he was firing
J! having been caught in a wreck and in
which he sustained the injuries that
have since incapacitated him as lie
care and his case is still very serious.
BIRTHDAY AND FAREWELL
Money to Loan on
Real Estate!
From Saturday's Daily
On Friday afternoon the home of
Mrs. E. Porter, on South 5th st., was
the scene of a happy gathering of
young folks of the city. It being a
surprise party for Miss Georgia Sul
livan, it being her 14 anniversary, in
conjunction with a farewell for the
guest of honor, who leaves next
(week for a hospital in Minnesota.
Miss Georgia received many beautiful
gifts of remembrance from her many
j friends. Mrs. Milton Gillespie made
(the fortune cake, which caused much
(merriment. Those attending were,
(Misses Mildred Elliott, Marie Sperry,
jBernice and Marjorie Arn. Jean
' Hayes, Margaret Nelson, Amelia and
; Pauline Kief, Syble Davis, Helen
: Byers, Vivian Lightbody, Gladys
:Bushnell. Mildred Hall, Eleanora
! Stcger, Dorothy Gillespie, Lena
j Woodruff, Fonda Trively. Amy Elli
ott. Francis Ghrist, Carlyne Thomas,
iTreva Edgerton, Isabel Marshal, Mil
dred Schulz, and Fern Jahrig.
Plsttsmauth Loan &
Building Associaiion
SEED CORN FOR SALE
About 10 bushels St. Charles
white seed com, picked before the
frost came; will teaf 98 per cent.
JAMES EARHART,
Murray, Nebr.
ml4-2tw
Cool
Comfortable
Shirts
for hot weather as easy as an easy chair!
Broadcloth
Poplins
Chambrays
and Silks
N?w shades and patterns. Collars attached or neck
band. Price $1.50 to $5.
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening the class of 1925 of
Plattsmouth High school were given
the coveted parchments that certified
that after well and faithful work in
their studies that they were grad
uated from the schools with all the
honors that their earnest and faith
ful work had entitled them to re
ceive.
The class this year is the largest
that has ever been gTauated from
the school, 52 numbering the class
roll of those who were given their
diplomas. It was a class that the
school can well feel proud of and
was fittingly representative of the
city in the personnel of the boys and
girls that comprised its membership.
Twenty-one boys and thirty-one
girls comprised the roll and show
ing the growing number of young
men that complete their school work
instead of as in the years past, leav
ing school after the first or second
year in school.
Aa is the usual experience, the
auditorium of the school building
was wholly inadequate to hold the
large audience that , was desirous of
training admission and many were
' n-n a tv! q H o hv tho crhnnl a II t linri t ipS
, II I--' i.im v j fcux - -
the fto KPfi that the relatives of the erad-
uates were given seats
The processional was played by
Mis3 Estelle Baird, one of the fac
ulty of the school and to which the
young men and women, gowned in
the gray robes and with their mor
tor board caps, entered the audito
rium and marched to the seats on
the platform which had been very'
prettily arranged for the occasion
with the baskets of the bright hued
flowers.
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. Walter R. Robb, pastor of the
First Christian church, which for
mally opened the exercises of the
evening.
One of the gmea memhers of the
class, Damian Flynn, was heard in a
vocal number. "Macushla," in which
the sweet voice of the singer was
heard at Its best. The accompani
ment for the number was played by
Miss Helen Wescott.
The salutatory of the clasa was
given by one of the honor students.
Miss Helen Wurl, who spoke of the
appreciation of the class of 1925 for
the opportunities that had been of
fered them, of the inspiration of the
ideas that had been given them by
their teachers in their high school
work. They had entered the school
with darkened eyes but in the years
of their high school labors they had
experienced a broadening vision that
would fit them to solve many of the
problems that could come to them.
Their training had given confidence
to them for their duties and respon
sibilities. The speaker wished for
the class that those who were re
sponsible for their education to be
pleaded with their work.
Miss Edith Quinton, who had the
highest grade of, the class and, like
Miss Wurl, had completed the four
year course in three years, was the
valedictorian of the class. Her ad
dress was one carefully given and
filled with many very important
facts as to the class and its work in
the high school period. Fact by fact
and idea by idea the education had
been secured and by intelligent
knowledge well given they had been
allowed to realize the hopes they had
held of being graduated with honor
and credit to themselves and the
school. The need of thoughtful,
earnest study was stressed by the
valedictorian in her remarks; the
faculties in grasping the knowledge
of life as presented in the school,
giving them a clearer idea of the
value of the education that they had
secured. The speaker thanked the
faculty, the members of the, board of
education and the parents for their
aid in making the school career a
success.
Theodore Hadraba, one of the high
ranking members of the class, was
heard on the program of the even
ing in a very finished and well given
piano selection. "Staccato Op. 272"
by Bohm, that certainly reflected
the greatest credit on the young
man and showed his marked musical
ability.
The address of the evening was
made by Millard C. Leffler, superin
tendent of schools of Lincoln, and
was in every way most Inspiring to
the audience and the members of
the class of 1925. "The Challenge
of the Day" was the keynote' of the
address and called for the young
people to give and bring to the tasks
that they might be doing a thought-
rul conclusion, to secure a self con
trol that would give them a better
ifter every meal "
Parents- encourage tlie
M children to care for tieir teeth
w
Give them Wrigley's.
It removes food particles
from the teeth. Strengthens
the gums. Combats acid
mouth.
Refreshing and Leneflcial !
STALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
r.t. ... -f-t-
EXTRA ELASTIC
MERCERIZED TOP
HEAVY DOUBLE
VELT
RAVEL STOP
TO
PREVENT RUNNERS
C. E. Wescott's Sons
'ON THE CORNER'
the great temptations of the present
day was to be ordinary rather than
to try for the best that lay within
the man or woman. The members
cf the class could attain any end
they wished if they set their will
that way and made the sacrifices
that were necessary. The price of
a lite or success was a lite or worth
while labor and accomplishment.
Mr. Leffler gave the story of "The
Man Without a Country" as an illus
tration of, the need of the proper
feeling of love and respect for their
nation and its laws. lie also urged
the young men and women to give
the Just appreciation to their fath
ers and mothers who had aided them
and lauded the home and its sacred
relations as one of the real worth
while things in life. In conclusion
the speaker pointed to the fact that
character is the diamond that
scratches every otiier stone.
The diplomas, very beautifully
bound in the blue limp leather and
bearing the class colors of blue and
white, were presented by President
Searl S. Davi3 of the board of edu
cation. The new diplomas are real
works of art and can be kept for
practically a lifetime by the stu
dents. The members of the class to
receive the diplomas were: Cordelia
Black, Oscar Campbell. Mildred I
Crom, Elmer R. Fitchorn, Damian F.
Flynn, Leslie A. Gansemer, LaVern
B. Glaze, Clara B. Gobelman, Frank
M. Godwin, Edna M. Gorder, Carl B
Graves, Clyde H. Graves. Theodore
J. Hadraba. Willis Hartford. Henry
A. Hild. Pearl M. Hild. Ruth E.
Ilogue, Fred Howland, John A. Iver
son, Lillian Koubek, Joe A. Krejci,
Raymond W. Lambert, Helen Llber
shal, Gladys A. Mcisinger, Elsie C.
Nelson, Edna D. ..Newton, Mathilda
Olson, Mary H- Park, Lei a E. Park
er, Ruth A. Patton. Clyde R. Ptak,
Harley A. Puis. EJith M. Quinton,
Anna K. Sedlak. Mary E. Sedlak.
Forrest B. Shrader, Anne M. Sme-
tnna, Verna V. Smith, Frances I.
Stewart, Perilla L. Stoehr, Nellie V.
Stout. Ruth E. Tidball, Fred P. Tril
ety, Walter Tritsch, Antonia Vanek,
Don ice Vroman. Mable G. Vroman,
Rose M. Warga. W. Victor Wehr
bein, Helen R. Wesectt. Ella Mar
garet Wiles and Helen M. Wurl.
Principal R. G. Campbell of the
high school announced the honor
graduate of the class to be Miss
Edith Quinton. who was presented
with the certificate entitling her to
a scholarship in any of the Nebras
ka colleges.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott in behalf of
the Fontenelle chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution an
nounced the winner of the American
history prize in the class of 1925
to be Miss Ruth Patton, who was
presented with the $5 gold piece of
fered by the chapter.
A very charming vocal trio was
given, "Stars Brightly Shining," by
Misses Helen Wescott, Mildred Crom
and Ruth Patton that proved a real
feature of the program and was very
much appreciated by all of the audi
ence.
The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz
of the First Methodist church and
which closed the exercises of
evening.
3 SEAMS
IN BACK.
Harrow
AtfKLE
SHAPED INSTEP
4-. THREAD
TOE
m
I UYK. ALL
" 20 INCH 1
v. : BOOT
I RPLTf rr
V rv .
yW THREAD
W,iWMIW.tfW jlWI'TI HP1JMI'WI-IHI; IIJMMJJMWlll Ill Jill
LADIES
Study ; this Chart:!
It explains why our Wonder Silk Hose at 75c
makes such a hit. Compare them point for
point with any hose that costs 75 more!
Look at This List of Shades
Black
White
Skyn
Grain
Bunny
Airedale
Zanibar
Tan
Eosewood
Priscilla
Almond
Sedan
Madrid
French
Blonde
Ecru
Tan
They Launder Like Linen
n
U E
Phoenix Hosiery
Munsing-W ear
- mi-air fnhiffi iimi jvii'j;
.,."!-.,. .-- -li-- v-iy, -r.".t .-.it.
j 1:4. j imiVtkti'lMSJiUmi"--' - ft 'it i iiiwMii'
PLATTSMOUTH
TRACK TEAM
VISITS AUBURN
the
CATCH SOME FISH
well
the
From Saturday's DaJly
Mahlan Richardson. the
known fisherman residing in
vicinity of the Missouri river just
north of Pacific Junction, made a
real catch of fish on Wednesday that
establishes the seasons record for
size and weight of the fish secured.
Two white catfish were secured by
Mr. Richardson. One of the hauls
weighted sixty-five pounds and the
other forty-five pounds. " He fished
with a throw line to which was at
tached an empty five gallon jug as
a bobber and had the best success
that has come to any of the fisher
men in this locality in the present
season. The two large fish are ex
pected to be used for exhibition purposes.
Result of Jleet is that Auburn Wins
First; Peru, Second, and the
Local School Third.
From BatunJay's Dally
The tri-city track meet held yes
terday at Auburn between the Platts
mouth, Auburn and Peru Prep
schools resulted in a first place win
for Auburn with 70 points, Peru sec
ond w-ith 36 and Plattsmouth third
with 23.
The Plattsmouth members of the
team, however, made a very nice
showing and LaVern Glaze, probably
the most outstanding of the local
trackmen in speed, was able to land
first in the low hurdles, second in
the high hurdles, second in the 220
yard dash and third in the 100 yard
dash.
Joe Buttery secured a second in
the pole vault and third in the 440
yard dash.
Joe Krejci secured a second in the
shot put while Herbert Johnson was
third in the discus throw and Jave
lin throw.
Johnson while hurling the Javelin
broke the weapon and which pre
vented him from securing a probable
first in the contest.
There were a number of the high
school boys accompanying the team
;ind witnessing the days sport and
enjoyed very much the exhibition of
this line of athletics.
Coach Rothert accompanied the
party and looked after their welfare
during their visit and the whole
party had a fast trip in reaching
home to be able to attend the com
mencement exercises, a number of
the athletes being members of the
senior class.
HAS VESY PLEASING H0N0B
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Adam Hild, one of our old
and highly esteemed residents, had
a very pleasing honor last evening
in connection with the graduating
exercises of the Plattsmouth high
school. Mrs. Hild had the .pleasure
of having three of her grandchildren
graduate from the school rn the
-lass of 1925 and who are to become
part of the citizenship of this com
munity and have to inspire them in
their duties the splendid life and
character of their grandparents. The
members of the family graduating
were Henry Hild, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Hild, of near Murray;
Harley Puis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Puis, of Murray, and Miss
Pearl Hild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Hild of this city.
The Hild family Is numbered
among the leading families of this
section of the county and their fu
ture is assured in the fine young
people that they are contributing to
the community life.
PURCHASES NEW COUPE
Mrs. Jennie Klimm was in the city
Saturday from her home south of
the city, and was driving a fine new
Ford coupe that has been secured
from the Plattsmouth Motor com
pany. The car is a very handsome
one and will prove a great pleasure
to Mr. and Mrs. Klimm this coming
summer.
Ward Co., writes back to friends here
that he is very much pleased with
work very rniich. The branch of the
company is located in a large right
stoiy building and the volume of
busiress handled there is very large.
Mr. Cecil has charge of the work
clothing and children's wear depart
ment, filling orders that come in the
mail order department.
Frank Downey of Lincoln was here
last evening visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wohlfarth and
departed this morning for Omaha
where he will sptud the day with
his wife who is at the Methodist
hospital taking treatment.
Attorney A. L. Tidd departed this
morning for Omaha where he was
called to look after some matters of
business for a few hours.
4.
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattier
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office, 400
Harry Walters and wife departed
this morning for Hebron, Nebraska,
where they will spend a short time
iriends.
PURCHASES A CHEVROLET
From t?aturday3 Dally
Jack McNatt has joined the ranks
of the Chevrolet owners of th-i coun
tv as he vao jvst secured one of the
fiew louring iis from J. B Lii. 0--ston,
the local dealer, and .viil 10
able to enjoy the fine summer days
and evenings in the new gas wagoa.
LIKES NEW LOCATION
Res., 29
From Saturday's Daily
Harley F. Cecil, who has located
at Oakland, California, in the Pacific
coast branch of the Montgomery
Dray Lino Established!
I am prepared to look af
ter your draying work
either in the city or the
country.
GEO. 17. OLSQri
Phone 391 or 674
NAMES ARE OMITTED
In the list of officers installed by
Mt. Zion commandery No. 5, Knights
Templar, which appeared in the
Journal last evening, the names of
Avx.AMtAM , it.. i , . ivu ui lue important uuiceio c-i
m?if fhVi those of treasurer, Philip
r!Z0tlTL fJle JIlThierolf, and the recorder, John E.
country. To the class he stated that
they were about to face new condi
tions and a widely different view
point as they would be called upon
to exercise their own individual re
sponsibilities, instead of the class
that had prevailed at school and the
future would not measure them as a
class but as they might stand forth
in their individual life. To run the
race of life fairly and honestly was
brought out most pleasingly by the
speaker In several very effective
illustrations
Schutz, who were present and with !
the other officers duly installed into
the offices that they have so very ef-
ficiently filled in the past.
FOR SALE
Seven room house, modern except
heat. 720 Locust street.
P. BALSER.
ml 4-4sw.
For a mild after-dinner smoke, go
He stated that one of to Bate Book and Stationery Stort.
ois Is
the . time of year
people get married
move into new houses
plan vacations -rlpj, pi a
tennis and other game sN;
graduate from high school and college
y oi,
And feel the urge of new clothes good clothes and all
the fixins' that go with tham.
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
mi
'merlin
